Hidden camera

The video of “The Trolley Problem” presents the scenario where the audience is given the choice of either switching the path of a trolley (via a switch) to kill one worker and killing five workers. After the audience watching the video weigh the pros and cons in a split second, more than likely, the audience will choose to kill the one person to save the five. Then the scenario changes, instead of switching the track to kill the one worker, the audience would push a fat man from a bridge that’s above

The movie “5 Broken Cameras” by discusses a story about a Palestinian farmer known as Emad Burnat. Through this movie, Burnat captures the brutalities him and his community face when trying to protest against the army setting up a barrier between their hometown and a Jewish settlement. A few of his brothers were hurt significantly from the soldiers throwing tear gas and capturing other individuals. Many of the community members where furious with the tradegeies that took place during their protest

Parallel editing is used in The Untouchables when Stone hears the shootout at the north side of the station, where we cut away from Ness and see Stone, his partner, at the south side of the station rushing towards the shootout. While parallel editing is a part of montage theory, The Untouchables specifically uses the parallel editing technique to show a different section of the building, which was unseen up until that point, rather than the Odessa steps sequence, which has cuts to several master

erotic language used to describe the Guggenheim the audio tour talks about ‘powerfully sensual’ curves as well, the desires to possess or hold it. Fraser has criticized the ‘image control’ of the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, which is why the use of a hidden was necessary, the use of copyright law to prevent unauthorized reproductions of Gehry’s work. Fraser wrote, ‘Together, the security, corporate hospitality culture, and shine make the lobby feel like a cross between a business hotel and an airport

During the Progressive Era, documentary photography progressed into a form of communication. Photography during this time was a way to tell the public a story. The progressive era was not only a social movement but also a political reform. Many progressives exposed problems society faced such as: poverty, child labor, violence, and political corruption. Documentary photography had many important players during the Progressive Era. One of the most familiar is George Eastman and the Kodak. On July

Police body cameras are becoming more common in major cities around the us, and are meant to lower aggression and complaints brought upon the department's. Though the cameras are only becoming a big topic there have been many studies and debates in whether or not the cameras should be mandatory for all departments. The main and most talked about disadvantage of the cameras is the questions it raises about privacy of cops and the public. On the other hand one of the upsides are how much they will

Sontag makes a logical claim the photography limits our understanding of the world. In her essay, Sontag says “photographs fill in blanks in our mental pictures of the present and the past… Nevertheless, the camera’s rendering of reality must always hide more than it discloses.” Though photography gives us a look at what is happening in the world, it does not always give us the perception that we need. The viewer of the photograph only sees what is inside of the frame. Though photography does help

like the one and only Richard Avedon. He is best known for being a photographer in the fashion world; he shot for big magazines like Harper’s Bazaar and Vogue. “I hate cameras. They interfere; they’re always in the way. I wish: if I could work with my eyes alone” (Richard Avedon Quotes ). Avedon wishes that he didn’t need a camera to catch the shot that his eye sees, and that shows what a great photographer he is. Richard Avedon was seen as a leader, he had originality, and the ability to influence

seen as an actual art form to some people. Photography has definitely come a long way from its creation in the 19th centaury. Before photography was created people already new how it worked because of the detailed projects that were made using the camera obscura. The only issue that scientists had struggled with was how to preserve the projections. When Louis Jaques Mande Daguerre burst onto the scene in

Purpose, Audience and Context Polaroid explores a girl’s love of photography and retro cameras. The purpose of this descriptive prose is to immerse the reader in the world of the unnamed protagonist and encourage them to view the world through a different lens. A lens in which, after reading, they view the world with a newfound sense of appreciation. With the recent resurgence of Polaroid cameras, Polaroid is targeting both photographers that utilise this retro technology and those who prefer digital